davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Talk of Calling Oae orr she Rev.
emue Blll.

WASHINGTON, February Sit is the
general impression in the House that all
efforts to harmonizs upo1 a revenue bill
this session will fail, and that no meas
ure whatever will pass through the
House. The movements of the Randall
men will go on until checked by some
action of the House, but whether that
will lead to any legislation is doubted.
What it is expected TO result in by some
of those most interested in the question
is an extra session of Congress. A very
well informed tariff reformer said be ex-
pected an extra session to be called to
meet in October. Other members ex-
pressed the same opinion. Meanwhile
it is expected that the surplus now IN
the treasury will be greatly reduced by
calls of bonds that may be redeemed
and by payments on the Mexican and
Three MOI tbs' Service pension bills. 1t
il believed that NO estimate anywhere
approaching the amount Of these PEN
sions has yet been made. The talk OF
an extra session. however, 10 not met
With . favorable response At the White
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Contested Seats in the New Mex.
leo Leg islature.

leo Leg 1SAutuIes
SANTA FE, N. NJ, February 3.-In
the Territorial Legislature here to-day
the House by vote OF fourteen to ten
decided by resolution in favor of the
Democratic members from Taos county
whose seats were contested by the Re.
publicans. three Republicans voting
with the Democrats. 1t is reported that
Sanchez Y. Sanchez, Republican who
voted with the Democrats, was taken
out to the penitentiary to-day to see his
friend Dubois who is confined there, and
a specific promise was made to him that
Dubois would be released if he would
vote with the Democrats in this contest.
1t is openly charged and talked on the
streets that money was freely used to Sc
cure votes. Kuchenbacker and Marcy
are the other two Republicans who vote
with the Democrats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
TIE SWEET WINE BILL.
The Eastern Wine Makers Will
Oppose Ii.

OPPOSe Ate
WASHINGTON, February 3.-The con-
ference on the Sweet Wine bill had
meeting yesterday to consider the meas
ure. II was at once developed that
Senator Harris was opposed to the sweet
wine provision on the ground that it
gave the California sweet wiae-makers
an advantage of ninety cents gallon
over eastern sweet winemakers. Grape
spirits cannot be distilled from the offal
of eastern grapes after the juice has
been extracted, because of the light
quantity of saccharine matter it carries.
Sweet wine made in the east must be
fortified with neutral spirits, and the
internal tax would remain on these.
Eastern men will agree to the Sweet
Wine bill if it is amended to permit the
use of any kind of spirits to fortify
wines. Otherwise they will oppose it.
The conference, after discussing the
matter. adjourned without calling a vote
on the measure. Another meeting will
be held in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
THE PARENTS OPPOSE IT.
Railroad Rates.

SAN Francisco, February 3.-There
are now two first.class limited rates to
New York. The Atlantic and Pacific
rate sheet, which went into effect Janu-
ary oath, makes the rate S79.S5. The
rate sheet just issued by the Southern
Pacific Company makes the New York
limited rate $Sl, or $l.l5 higher than
the Atlantic and Pacific rate. To Mis-
souri, river points the competing lines
make the same rate and the rates are
identical to Chicago. The advance
made by the Southern Pacific is attrib-
uted to the new scale of pro-rating in
the East. The Southern Pacific has ad-
vanced the Boston rate, first-class linn
tied, to $50 from the old rate Of $50. .35.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
Masse,yah I'm panxer.

PARIS, February 3.-The Republic
Francaise Publishes a dispatch from
Suez which states that in the battles be-
tween Abyssinians and Italians near
Massowab, January 25th, the Abyssini-
ans captured all of the guns possessed by
the Italians. Itl also says that of GEO
Italians engaged in the fight not more
than so escaped. The dispatch adds
that the Italians evacuated all advanced
positions. The Abyssinians have al
ready attacked and carried the first line
of the Italian intrenchments around
Massowah. The latter success WAS
achieved by the Abyssinians the day
after the destruction of the Italian forces
in the field. The latest intelligence in
dicates that it is doubtful whether the
Italians will be able to hold Massowah
until the arrival of reinforcements.
forbiddinG thc Expectation of
Horses.
Sr. PETERSBURG, February 3.-The
government has forbidden the exporta-
tiou of horses from Russia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
A FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.
a Man shoots His Wife and
Himself.

SAX Francisco, February 3.-This
morning at 10 O'Clock frightful tragedy
took place at ll9 Fifth street. Gather.
iue Fettes was shot and killed by her
husband, Andrew Fettes. who immedi-
ateiy afterwards sent bullet crashing
into his own brain. They had not been
iifing together for some lime past. The
woman was shot in beer saloon which
she kept 10 support herself and her four
children, the husband not having pro-
vidsd for them for some years past
Jeaiousy is supposed to have been the
motive for the murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
West First Street.

Five t5) acres on State street, near
Brooklyn svenue. and west Of the
Bird tract ON Boyle Heights. This
property lies J Jet ~ miles frou
the postofice. and makes 25 l01a-
The whole is now subdIvided sn1
staked off and streets graded %
three sides. Only three blocks
from Also street ca line, and In
mediately on the projected line of
the new Electric or Cable Road 10
be built from First street. This q
a desirable properly and will ~
offered In 4 body for few days 6
1900, on easy terms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
AT CLoyERDALE.

CuovERDALE, February 3.-Rain com.
meneed falling here at 2 P. M. to-day.
The wind is south and indications are
that we will have heavy downpour.
Grain and grass are looking splendidly;
farmers are ahead with their work, and
the rain can do nothing but good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
young Hearst,s FIancee.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3.-A spe-
cial dispatch to the Bulletin from New
York, quoting from London dispatch,
says: Miss Calhoun, the fiancse of Sem
ator Hearst's SOD. has engaged passage
on Cunard Line-steamer, and will sail
for New York on Saturday. She babe
fair to become an ornament to the Lon
don stage, from which she has retired to
marry young Hearst.
THE PARENTS OPPOSE 1T.
WASHINGTON, February 3. The
Daily Post says: The report which
reached here from London yesterday that
Miss Calhoun, the American actress. is
to marry William Hearst. son of the
California Senator. has created some-
thing of sensation in society circles.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst are strongly
opposed to the marriage and will use
all honorable means to prevent it.
Young Hearst is now student at Har.
ward College.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
The Dapheheria.

SAN FRANclsco, February 3.-Ssvsn
cases of diphtheria were reported to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
THE RAIN.

lt Falls nj Several Points In the
state.
SANTA Rosa, February Brain has
been falling north and east of here to-
day and there has been light sprinkle
here since p. M. There is strong
southwest vino md indications are for q
vet night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
RRxAN 4 kELsEs.

- West First ssroes. Lee Aieoac~: !:
isH-In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
AT UKIAH.

UK1AH, February at has been
thowering here at intervals for the last
three days, and is raining steadily now.
Crona promise well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
AT HEALDsBURG,

HEALpsBURe. February 3.--A light
rain began falling about noon to-day and
still continues. There is every indica-
tion of heavy storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

aAN Francisco, February 3.--It is
raining slightly and stiff south wind is
blowing. indications are good for .
hsavy rain storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04

Fifteen Acres ON western Avenue,
Just west OF the Howss tract.
ss37 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04

o725O-7H acres on Boyle Heights; e79te.
fronting on Stevenson avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-04

a9E. ]
ssr the
hen Z
} WITH
i wRs
They
lDt live
cough
Y huKsg. n
Ebs~sll|
b OHM
= ntsouT-
T'erma-I
b II Is
sIted byl
Tystern.
9Ie ak{
U enlnse'
1uKnDasi
ss curedl
aAss mil-l
d. Ev<nl
wingfte|
hing the L
Do with
tsreaoAI
n me IN
IN nd 11lo
11n- but
: q COPY
list 81
~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
KLRA PATH1. TIE AMAZON.


people lust now In Cons antinOple are Interested In
the presence among them Of Kara Fa,ma, the TdOnbf
allie female war Tor OF Kurdi=tan. who has come ON "A
brief Turkish capt al Her deeds OF prowc-S
date back to 'hc beginning Of the Crmean war when
She led a large body Of Kurdish volunteers, who Tough
with singular daring for Turkey. The ottoman Gov
eminent remembers her services and rrqutrs these by
mon his pension Of 5000 piastrcsa sum that I'm her
own frugal home allows her to live with case She Il
tall thin, with brown hawk like face her checks are
the color OF parchment and scanned with Wearing
the national dress OF tho sterner she looks Ike
man Of forty. like woman who Will never again
see soyenty-fiye. sung her shoulders In Co.'S
decorations shine and sparkle her breast, while tho
strpes across her sleeve show her 10 DO cap ain In
the Ottoman Army
Watching tbs interesting figure pass along the streets
OF Stamboul ono reminded OF episode I'm the cam
nal IN of General rspinaese I'm the Dobrd ia some short
while before the aIlod armies landed In h. Criinca
While smoking AMI chatting day In his tent with
several of his brother officers the General heard al far
distance a range musica medley Of drums and cart
nets tomtoms and piercing human cries Whence camo
mi. weird nin-tr'l-, All the men IN camp turned
ont TO listen to A. and discern Its origin, When from
over fD, hill. they a band of some 200 hh -ehrh
app.oaching them al full .allOp AT heir hral r0lr
n brown faced with flashing eyes ana HssOnl
limbs the very picture Of Amazon. Nauiung nom
her saddle, she graycly salutcd General I6,plnaSsc,
aud through an Interpreter old him that she had como
10 ight the Russians both she and her brave kufis
icing completely al his service. That night her men
vrr,, quar- cred in camp with the French troops, bun
tbey were ~ ID ,aSed be- bil ted They wanted
their indcpcndcnco, and not even their mistress and
e,fer should barter II away TO- them. by daybwah
hcy were IN their saddles riding on across the hills
Ia meet the dawn to the sounds Of that weird, strldcnt
music which had proclaimed their approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
Twenty Dollars is the Usual Office Fee.

Anont sx months ago patent me Icine called vita
Nuova upon the NcvYork market aud extensively
advertised so many distinguished and honorcd pnJlsc
testified merits that il bee The ias Of
that I. Immediately became pom ar
doing his neghbor did. AMI the sales IN New
York today something wonderful The trae State Of TIE
and tho real mis- popularity is This VIA
Nuova Now LiFel is patent medicine" II il nothing
more less than wonlerl romody prepared from tho
prescription OF o. the most eminent physicians in Now
York Cyust exactly what he oId give II needed
tome troubled with the symptoms below
enumerated and went to him for advice Tns prescription
To Mrs Harriet Hlbbari whoa very
ILL., ~ has been given by the sane physician other
oyewoel people the Of prostracn Mrs.
Aver Offers 1t TO unchan eel any
nearest drug and buy bottle Naova New
LIFE.
You will fni that it like wine thirty years oil
while positively free alcohol narcotic- aud rury
vegetable and without the reactionary
many worthless You Will for dollar
medicine for which the CITY OF New. paid
twenty dollars $50 the usual office fec Of physician
Mrs. tho prescrptio which
madel Many the highest medical authorities tho
whole world have declared in their writings ami is the
OF OF tho greatest OF New IorXs
physicians that vita Nuova-New Lites the best.
and safest remedy for nervousness ndgcs sleeessnes
hyser neuralgia malaria and gastric fever offered
the public
Ifyou value good health aui hope long e "VtA
NuOva" II will youth. Ii will brighten
your intellect 10 will the brOken.dOwn nervous
system. to 81 81 Park Place. New York City, for
copies of the letters written by the following namod gentle
men, showing what VITA NuovA has done them. Hon
s. S. Cox, eIMnister to Turkey Hon enanin LeFevre.
Member OF Congress from Ohio Hons. Amos J. Cummings
and William g. Stahnecker Menb Of Congress from New
York CO.. Samuel Donelon, Doorkeeper House Of ePresen
tatives. Washington d. C.; Hon Jacob Hess OF Ncw-fok
Maor.Gen Rufus ingalls, steele Mackaye esq. the emi.
dramatst Ex-Governor Bum OF Dakota Editor OF
The Philadelphia transcripts John r. Chamberlain OF
Chanberains Hotel Wilmington d. c.. Rev David swing
Chicago; Colonel John A.. Cockeri. Lancey Ncoll
Han Morrl n rt Oth
known For sale by all druggists and retail dealers At
wholesale 81 and 81 Park Place, New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
CALrPORvYA FORESTS ~ TERI T..

Not many States had or gnAlly aS valuable forests
~ California. While lack the hard woods of The
Fast. so have other timber Of greater vainc. The
natural facilities for preservation Of timber hare are
uncxccllcd We might, hy proper fnreStng, have pre-
served tic orienal acreage I'm on coming timber OF the
yaiuablr varieties Of which California has natura
II nur legislators can bc brought 10 the useful con
Iteration 81 subject which IS 81 ran>ccndtni public
b., directed to the preservation Of this valuable source
Of wealth A. have alrc adv said we are not only
cLoppuc and burning our forests, but are also ch"p
ulnt. saving shipping away and burning down our
climate. Whenever save tree rom Wahioh &c
sirurtinn We are preserving also the climatic chaiW
.rtl,s which draw the world atten Ion o. California
We need Federal forestry Law, supplemented 10y inc
Lrcur,t of state supervision. orc hundred iorc'tcls
AZ .nary each " 81 900 v"ar, IN police thc tlW"r'
,rurrt a from Depreciation drive ont of II The traAc,
And other. who set rrcs destroy IT, and regulate us
harvest for commercial purposes, would return 20 thc
ate many fold tho cost of their maintenance u Is
subject that our members Of Congress should carry To
Washington with them. equipped with facts I" prove
The necessity for proper legislation We 40 NOT pre-
here is greater than IN 81 h'r N'st
Int II, consequences likely 10 he more seI"", ~
atlanta than elsewhere Other states arc ahrdd OF
us I'm rrforo>ng while they are abreast 81 our 'Sll
renee I'm preserving the forests which thcY foHhl
grown Like Ms they have fallen upon me tlnurr rs
II II wrro public enemy. and unilhr us th'y HaNc
learned 10 plant a sapline when they fell a Tree
Our local orrstrv Commission has done llS nuty
I'm ro,lng thnughtfu attention 10 the subject ana VIC
Lorr n will soon impress Legislators ana spur ic
10 action. not without the hsht OF nNlcIlclIto
ON f" subject Older countries are painiuv repair,
ing tho result, wholesale forest destructl"h' anu
their pros cssc, are not patented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

The extreme he GIT OF the floor at the back Of tho
upper Giro would bo only twenty -four feet above tho
street level. From the stage u tho back wall Of
the auditorium would not exceed 100 feet. which l.
very htc than the d,pth OF the London yceum
The width cal.d for he widest part from seventy
five to eighty feet. The sealing capacity would DO
about 800 thus GviGoisals 4Oc; Iit, 600 gallery
800; dress circle 800; upp.r circle, 800. Al our
London prices this wOul mean a house capable Of
ioding about II 100 IiTprOol wal s anl auomai
caily acting hon doors would shut of tho dressing
Iooms from the stag, fircprOof starcases with
similar door- would De provided jr the freIncn Every
arf Of the auditorium wOull, wherever possible, Dc
Constructed If iieproOf material AMI woul tee shut OH
from the Stage by asbestos curtain licIc Is a
piece the material" A., .,o
Mr. Irving shovel what was apparently sample
~ very rough canvas, but which ON being placed ~
the bright flame Of the stove remained uhhInfed ana
was not oven di-cplOrcd. -
al believe" rc-uncd Mr. Irving, that the asbestos
curtain IS preferable to iron one Tho SOLO ODJcc Is
~ afford the audience few minutes extra Time III io
should break ont on the stage Now an IRON curtain
T. NEARLY very heavy, difficult and slow to handle,
and f. liable Of great heat 10 burst the pros
ceninrn walls believe there was all IRON curtain al
tho Ring Theatre but the attendants ehcr ran away
or couldn't get down. The asbestos Is light, can
te palntod 50 a. look unsghtly and running I'm
iron groves n csent> sufficient obstacle to the hamcs
Kicking around the rdees An asbestos curtain Is In
use at the Princes. Manchester, and intend To havo
a theatre would be only in the additional ground re
0nircd az the actual cost OF building would be less
than for q theatre Of tho same capacity on the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
TIE GREarGaME CALLED FOR TUESDAY


YES politics Is JUS like baseball game' YEARLY re.
marked an East Side politician OF prohibition proclyes
the other evening basXed In the green red and
blue CLEAN OF Bowery drug stores an wen one side gifts
troo a-rappn' ball, De udder clubn glt swipe H.
and don'tcher furgt IT, give yer pointer dat dis tmc
yer a goln to see lively rappn' an some mdondy
1eldn'.
Yc dc Demmycrat game IS purity well played OUT
EyerybOdy's dead onto IT, Der Grover mascot is n.
an der MugwumIs. dey don't know a strike from ball
trouble wild de Demmycrsts JUS disdey hant got
head enough to hold on 10 game, wen they've got
purity good chance win but 6y trows II tight up An oil
dis 20 beicheder Rep bllks his bn practsn sldn'
bases, leather until dey pretty slick at
It. You s wait tn neks ToOsiay, ole man, an you see
snortin game dat'll make yer hair kinA.
Wen dc little 'un dc bat he's goin TO slug
dat bail for a homer, an no MISTAKE But after der
Kernel steps up plate deere will DO sucha shout OF
Judgment Judgment dat Kernel will kinder lose his
nerve an fan out An den d. empire viii nosey over
TO de- baliobox holler out OATS OUT Kernel como
Oh do plste," and with the vision OF that happy u"'
resting ike bealidc halo his battered isce' 'ne
uotc baseballist strolled inside" with his hene
gain o nearer view OF practical prohibition ponV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

attempt to poke fun at Islam. The permit for the
printing of the Bible" in Turkish is not
likely to be granted.
The Montcncgrins entering the field as
omigrants Whether the crop Of flea powder that
is their staple article of export has failed, or
whether the fcas that cause the demand for it
have diminished. is not clear, but certain it is
that the people Of the mountain principally are
inclined to leave their rocks in such numbers as to
cause Prince Nicholas TO fear q day when Inc shall
no longer have a man left to govern. Perhaps
the MontencgTins will be putting in an api caranco
in Castle Garden one OF these days. They are all
in favor of allowing woman as large sphere as
She wants, if SO be that she will only work in it,
it was one OF them to whom traveller observing
the women hoeing field with hoes but two feet
in the handle, said;
why do you make the women work with
such tools that ?n
Because it makes the men backs ache an
swered the born of the Black Mountain.
But does it not make tic womcn's backs
ache. tOoP'
oh, they get used to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
4 ygy 7BEA TMEyr FOR coySUHPTTON

Prom Iliris Letter ~ N,ir FORK Nedc1t Journal
The star Of BcrgeOn's treatment waning niue: view
forms of euro for bcrcular patients arc being FOUND
with undated yigor. ana ". Garcin comes 10 lhe noht
with hydro uoric acid. This new method CONSISTS III
placing phihi-ical patients for an hour every gay III
small cabinet which contains six cubic aetres OF ar tet
IL saturated with iydronuoro acid. This sAturatlo 10
obtained by pumping current OF AR throuEn guy -
prrcnn bottle contains 100 granme-o OF me aei 70
300 erarnmes distilled water The quantity OF alI
puinprl IN l. renewed fifteen minutes rs tug
OBJECT - quickly exhausted The system mas peo rI.
I.r a year u1,t In a number Of cabinets that NJ 'iarcla
h, had -ir up IL a room in his own house. ana curing
the month OF Au hundred patents were sunl't'e
To the treatment OF this number fourteen ron 40
he ,orr y-one wero improved. ami thftyh WIZ
cured, while ten died. II IL statsu tna. n,'o =,
The inlurn es OF this form Of medication me ~
coughing diminish and finally CEASE Inc h'cn ".', 80
cannot resist this acid. a. they AZ hrst AFRO Ie"u ~
diminish in number and soon they re enge, -. f,
M la I they entirely disappear from The secretlohs
rcnsr stats OF All patio Is was much improved lhe
surctifc was Increased. the night swras cease. am,
so me ratiens treated over year ago remain "e
sr,,., thar tho workmcn at the celeprasd ssss
factory ut Bascsrct had first noticed tha inc ~
acid lhAy employed has ssoo oneoss "" >A'
csusumptiyo persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
A MILINGERkR.
Ir1m "a .Nancl,s',i 0N1rdlan


"NaIugcrins," or the imitation Of disease or u,'
money, t. a moi Uncommon form OF IogurrS' r"m,
nm . tho deco; aIn ~ clever a 10 hc very nh'u,
Of detection. hut r-uiy. n maS b" hDp'', ~
az ruuicru rucc sufficient tO btnc the mann Tor.
At NcI "a -horl time there happrn"d ono OF 'li"ao
ar a.nt which are SAL to occur Oc'a-iohtII "
20 L,si iesua'cI Woth-hopt. hamn'rmah Nnl!,'
fnf.lng let the tool .hp lom IL grasp ana II tr'".
his "a ..iant near tho IL eye re INJURY w VI
ronr- duly attended to- and Ia lew dy7 iur "','"'
larcI re man To- he cnmVictr' cured. IN" niiit'
however. Wonli not a nit the correctness Vt 'l'i
sta'eucnt but fl-i,cd that h. had lost the power
To see with the iniuIcd eve. Specials chdiulo'
him and declared that The organ ~ Sht "t' ulIlJ
tut the steadily matfainrd thal t,'S ,h,,,r
rom. Various experiments were t"u ""ou',
lcci-ve results Finally. one OF thn cNp'H-' na'inS
himself urnn ~ Chcvrcul'- invest gations n !" ne
laws 81 tho contrast Of crlur- made = fresh ilai.
Nrcr writing some words ~ Z zen M upon bi''N
screen IA, rlrcd on the nose ~ the malni'trr bdi
" -p'ctarl"- ha ing red glass FOR the ris' ">' an"
wrnfcn" -ail tho doctor aud whhout the least dhi-
-ulty the man read the words. - -. -
I'M you real that with your right &c w
tao next question. "Coriainly, for cannon see WIN
The tn eve AT all" "NOu are mistaken You haN1
real this m the lot cyo. You cannot nave ica',
green e a-artrers upon "a black ground because oi
The red a.. for Trd l. a Complementary 'Vlor "I
green. an the letters are lost and rHa'cd III ihv
lace Ground ~ tho sore u. IL IL tIrroIoir VIE
TIE left eve aud through tho whno glass only tlat
vou have read what havo wrot"." When mo 'a~e
cams before he tribunal the reasoning of the -peclanst
was arproycd. and the ma'iugercr was defeated III
HIS cnlcavor ia oldap conversation for tho mag.
nary loss Of sight In eye with which he could SUI
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

prominent Indiana man tells a story Of Lawrence
iarretts encounter with dramatic critic at Indian
alolIs II happened years Barrett giving
series or performances there The critic hal assailet
nm mercilessly Barrett for him and the man OF
the pen called the iragciian at his hotel Barrett
procSed with great suayity to he conscious OF faults
and DESTROYS OF assistance by friendly criticism to over
come Them In the presence OF the tragedian the critic
II all his courage and in extended conversation
conid only that he objected 10 Mr.. Barretts stage
walk ThcreupOn tho actor threw open the door as he
sild WIN significant motion Of his hand, and voice
that had at the symptoms OF tragedy In its tones: sup
pose, Sir you show me how you think ought TO walk.